The fictional Oscar-winning film about Shakespeare, his writer's block and the way he's smitten by a London woman becomes a stage play that he could have written.

Some of the show's performances are so extreme (and look so dangerous), you wonder how anyone ever learned to do this stuff.

A classic film comedy, adapted for the stage, has a different resonance these days.

The student wants to be enrolled for "the full doctorate." And who knows what the professor wants?

Rumors spread that a car plant will close in Detroit. Will the employees' lives erode along with the industry?

The Disney musical, still on Broadway, comes to town in its national tour.

Remember the bit about the villain? He twirls his handlebar mustache repeatedly while he ties a lady to the railroad tracks because she can’t pay the rent.

An 11-year-old, played at once by three actors, goes on a questionable ride.

An audience participation show can be interpreted several ways.

A high-school boy realizes that what he knows about his father may not be true.

A daughter discovers her gay self, and then discovers her father's.

The show that spurred a spate of live jukebox musicals remains a standout.

L.M. Feldman's new play is a sweeping exploration of Jewish identity.

A downsized version of a sprawling show makes magic, if you know how. Director Matthew Decker does.

Nine scenes — all out of order — with nine characters and a couple elevators.